davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
LIVE STOCK.
NTinnesota Trans1er.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was very quiet. The sales of cattle were
limited to less than carload OF mixed stock.
One car of native sheep averaging "a lbs sold
at S4.45. The demand is good for sheep and
hogs, there being none of the latter on hand.
There are about three cars of cattle in the
wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
II. w. DAVIS g. CO.

GRAIN. PROVISION AND STOCK BROKERS,
l51 DRAKE BLOCK, ST. PAUL, MINI.
Corn Exchange. Minneapolis.
Hotel st. Louis Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
REMOVED!
THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL

THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL
HAS REMOVED
TO THE RICE BUILDING,
Southwest corner of Fifth and Jackson streets.
CAPITAL, $50, 900,
Surplus and undivided profits $4,000
JOHN s. PRINCE, EDWARD J. MEIER,
President Cashier.
TRUSTEES;
JOHN S. PRINCE, f. f. DRAKE,
ii. II. BRILL, JOHN A. STEES,
EMANUEL GOOD,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Wholesale Produce.

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon. Lard. Etc.-Pork. mess.
$500: hams, 12c; dry salt, long clear. re:
smoked long clears, re; breakfast bacon,
l0c; long spiced rolls, 97ac;. tierce lard. re;
key lard. 71ac; 3 ID tin pail, Sc; 5 b tin pail.
SIC; 10 ID tin pail, Sc: 20 ID wood pail, re:
10 ID wood pail, SC.
Flour-Patents, s4.4O@4.5O; straight, So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
CAPITAL 30O.OOO.

ALEX. RAMSEY. Prest. ANTHONY YoERG, Jr, v Pr
WM. BICkE L Cashier. p. NJ. KERSr Asst Cash
GERMANIA BANK,
Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets. OPPOSITE Pos
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
9TH Err MARIE TS.
w Risky.

Whisky.
CINCINNATI. O., March 10.-Whisky steady
and quiet; sales, 49S bbls finished goods at
81 lib
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Produce Exchange.

Produce Exchange.
The condition of the dressed poultry market
is noticeable. Some small lots are daily COM
ing in, while the demand is very light The
consequence is there are small Accommodations
During the past day or two the weather has
moderated good deal so that it is now quite
warm. Holders are therefore very anxious
to dispose of what they have as quickly as
possible so that they may not get caught with
more on hand than they can safely handle.
The demand for good dairy and good roll and
print butter continues. Dealers desire a
good quality that they can buy at
zoe and sell at csc. The best cream
cries also find ready sale, but for re-
regular use the dairy and roll and print are
most in request. Cheese steady. Apples,
grapes and lemons and oranges unchanged.
The call:
Butter-Choice to extra creamery, 25@27c;
meulum creamery, 1S@20c; choice dairy. 2I@
23c; roll and print, 12@16c; fresh packing
stock. rose; grease butter, 23%@3c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 1890
15c: full cream, 130133&c.
Onions, $1.25 per blu.
Maple Sugar-Minnesota, 12@13c; Eastern,
10@1lc; Vermont, 111s@15c in 2s-1b cans.
Oregon pears-S5 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, $1G9110.
Honey-Slow at quotations: fine white
clover, 140l5c: buckwheat, I0@l2c.
Malt-70c per buShe!.
Wool-Unwashed. 17@19c; washed 22024c.
Apples-Hard firm stock. fancy eating, ST..
Tomatoes-$1.50 per box.
Radishes-40c per coz. punches.
Green OnionS-40c per dOZ. lunches
Horse Radish-6c per Ii
Grapes-Malaga, S5Gl6 per Dbl.
Oranges-Floridas, bright, So. 75@S4 per box {;
russell, 81 5O@5: Messnas. $3@5325; Valen-
cias, regular size, So, extra large, 81; River
sides, 81.
Lemons-Messinas. s4.5O@6; MaIagas, So %
@35O.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, 1U013c per ID; almonds, Terragonas,
19c; California soft Shelled. 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily, 13c; wanuts, new California, 16Gl1Sc;
cocoanuts, $3.50 DER 100; hickory nuts, S1@9
1.25 per blu; shellbarks, $1.25601.50 per blu.
Dates-Persans, 91l0c: dates in mats,
SIC; figs. 141lSc; new, 1Sc.
Bananas--Yellow, Der bunch, $204; red
S1.500l2. so, as TO size.
Dressed Poultry-Unfrozen stock, chickens,
10@11c; turkeys, 1O011c; frozen stock, 2Gl3c
lower: ducks and geese. S619c.
Cider--Choice Michigan, legal. kegs,
$2.75@325 per key; choice refined legal
kegs, $3@4 per key: choice refined 32-gal.
bbls., S5.50@6.50 per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per
half bbls., 81 for full bbls.
Sweet Potatoes-Muscatine, 81. 50: JERSEYS,
So per Dbl.
Game-Pheasants, 81. 25@2 so per doz /;
rabbits, 10000 per doz,; squirrels, 75c per
doZ.
Cranberries-Bv the bbl.. ss@9.5G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
N. w. HARRIS & CO.,
BANKERS, CRICAG

BANkERS, CHICAGO.
RANng OfCounties, Cities and others of high
OVNO" grade bought and sold. Eastern Of
fee: 6S Devonshire street, Boston. Cores
pondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
LOCAL MARKE TS.
81. RaHI.

Sc a tAfs
On the local board there was considerable
dealing, mostly in potatoes, hay, oats. feed
and poultry. In milling wheat there was fair
activity and city millers took considerable
stuff. Prices stood pretty firmly up to the
figures OF the day before. Corn was firm and
steady. Oats were very firm and &c higher
Barley and rye were barely steady. Ground
feed without change. Corn meal. bran and
hay are all quiet and just about the same
as before. Dressed hogs were much weaker.
The mild weather is decidedly against them.
There is not a nOticeably large stock in
market, but the market is well supplied,
while the weather is very mild with a pros
pect OF becoming more so. Several dealers
bought several lots yesterday and the day be-
fore, and were looking around anXiously for
the purpose of disposing of them. They are
considerably weaker. Eggs are lower. The
call:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, soc bid; No. l North
ern, 7Sc bid No. Northern, T41sc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 4Oc bid March, SIC bid
Oats-No. mixed, 291ac bid; March, 291ac
bid. 30%c asked April, 30c bid, Sic asked !;
May, Bic bid, SIC asked; No. 2 white, Bic
bid, March, SIC asked; No. 3 white, soc
bid.
Barley-No. 2, 4Sc bid.
Rye-No. 2, 43c bid. -.t &
Ground Feed-No. 1, $3.50 bid, SIG
asked; No. 2, sl4 bid, s14.5O asked.
Corn Meal-SI4.50 bid.
Bran-$13.50 asked.
Hay-No. 1, $3.50 bid, SO asked; timothy,
$40 bid, $40. 25 asked.
Dressed Hogs-$6. so asked.
Flax Seed-95c bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.7O bid, $1.SO asked.
Potatoes-50c asked.
Eggs-14c bid 151ac asked.
Saes-1 car potatoes, soc; 2 cars hay, $3.50;
ear oats, SOC; 500 lbs poultry, 121ac; l car
oats, o. g.. SIC; car feed, $l6.50.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third and Robert Streets
CAPITAL $500 900
WALTER MANN. RICHARD E. SLOWER
President. Cashier
EINJt,K p, MoChJII rN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, March lO.-The opening 20

DULUTH, March 10.-The opening 7of MAY
wheat was 10 lower this morning that last
nights closing at S0}ac, with trading mainly
in the May option. 1t touched 5000 on the
earlier trades, advancednsteadiy, with a gain
of &c or &c on each succeeding deal to SIG,
at which figure several round lots were re-
ported, eased of again with large trading on
the split to S0s4@S05sc. About IL 80 prices
slumped quickly to 1870, 100000 blu selling
up to SOC in the meantime, with the next
trades again back to 79hc. For q few min
utes it looked as though yesterdays excite
ment might be repeated, but the little panic
was soon over ard better feeling prevailed.
Begging orders seemed to again predominant.
fractional advances were freely offered until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

ruled dull at zoe discount. Transactions were
light, little exchange being offered or called
for. Money rates remain about per cent.
on demand and GOT per cent. on time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Corner Fifth and Jackson streesa
MICHAEL DORIAN & CO..

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST. PAUL. MINI.
Grain and provisions bought and sold for cash
or future delivery. Commission one eighth. Or.
ders for the purchase and sale of stocks on auy
We have the only direct private wire from st.
Paul to Chicago and New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY
"a and &c South First Street.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Quotations Of stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The following are
the closing prices bid to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Departing Trains.


La Crosse, Dubuque and st.
Louis Express. ........ .
Prairie du Chen. Milwau-
kee and Chicago Expires,
Calmar and Davenport Tx.
OrtonvIlle & Fargo Elk. -.
Milwaukee & Chicago Elk
press. ....... .............
Mortified, Faribault, Owa.
tonna, Austin and Mason
CITY.
La Crosse Passenger. -. =.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk.
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ,...........
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express. .................
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY.
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Nqfn nnn0cjf V9UltC 500 boxes of convenient
bulo OcpVoAt A"oieo' szesfor rent at low rates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Associated bank
earrings, s9,305,0OO. New York exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
MARRETT g. HUEEMAr

307 JACKSON STREET
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK BROKERS.
Direct private. wire to all markets. Prompt at
tention given to orders by mail or wire.
Commission a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
FINCk g. McCAULEY,


COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LUMBERAIEN'S
SUPPLIES.
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments of Grain.
~ SIRLEY STREET ST PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $500, 900; Surplus 500, 900.
WM. DAWSON, Pres RoBT A. SMITH, V. Pres.
ALBERT SCHEFFER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route to
Chicago.
Leave Leave
Minneapolis. st. Paul
Chicago & Milwaukee
Day Express -. IL o p. In q 12:i5p %.
Chicago Night Express 1855 ?. H. Sis Sis p p M
Arrive Arrvs
Minneapolis. St. Paul
Chicago Fast Express. a 7:50 a. m. a r:15a m
Prentice IL Ashland Ex-
press ........a $50 q. M. a i:l5 a. m.
Chicago Express. AGO p. m. a S:40p. m.
Daily. h Excnnt Sundr~
Through Car Service--Au trains carry ele
CANT day coaches, superb sleepers and luxurious
dining cars without change between Minneapolis
st. Paul and Chicago. For tickets. rates, berths
in sleepers and all detailed information, apply to
the city offices; Minneapolis No. 10 Nicolet House
Block, corner Of Nicolet and Wash ngton avenues;
+. II. Anson Northwestern Passenger Agent St
Paul-No 173 East Third street. Merchants Hotel
Block; c. K. Robb. City Ticket Agent.
Mel en- General Manager. James Barker Gen.
eral Passenger and Ticket Agent Mi waukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

LONDON.
Canadian Pacific. 6l5sSt Paul Com. :. 94sa
Illinois Central. .1l3A Reading ..... 1917
Mexican Ord. 80. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

ST. Louis Kansas City Express and all points on Ill
Central Cent. Iowa id Wax q IN railroads
Peoria, Indianapolis and Columbus. ..............
Chicago and Dubuque Fast Eynress. ..............
st. Louis I'd Kansas City Fast Express. .........
Peoria. Indianapol and Columbus. ..............
Rochester, Chatheld and Planview, ..............
Faribault, Cannon Falls and he Wing.
+Daily except Sunday. fDaly except Mo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-11

The Palace Sleeping and Parlor Car Route tn
Chicago ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12
Returned to Her Friends.

1t will be remembered that Mrs. Mary A.
Ross, who was arrested some six weeks ago
for hirin teams and afterwards endeavor-
ing to sell the same, and succeeding in one
instance, was delivered into the charge of
kind lady of this city after her arrest as it
was clearly evident to the authorities that
she was insane Since that time she has
been well cared for. every attention being
paid TO her necessities. but she has never
since appeared to be in her right mind. Last
Friday those having her in charge were in
formed the that Grand Jury had failed to find
any indictment against her. This released
her from al! control, and those who had so
carefully looked after her welfare since her
arrest saw her placed on an International
steamer for her old home in West Lubec.
with her two children, in charge of one of
her sisters, where it is hoped that she may
soon recover
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12
PERSONAL.

DIR. A. V. Thompson has returned from a
weeks vacation among the mountains.
Miss Annie Louise Cary-Raymond has
been visiting in Wayne during the past week.
A. Burns, district general freight agent of
the Grand Trunk railroad, is in the city.
Mr.. Owen Ferree, agent for Mile. Rhea, is
in the city.
Sumner ID. Richardson, of the New York
Times, formerly of this city, is spending
vacation in Portland.s
James III. Merritt, shore engineer of the
International line, has been appointed chief
engineer of the steamer State of Maine.
Mr.. c. L. McCleery will leave today for
Lowell, Mass, to assume the editorial charge
of the Daily Mail of that city.
Mr.. w. III. McCrillis of Bangor was thrown
from his horse few days ago, and badly
shaken up, though not seriously hurt.
Rev. A. w. Snyder, rector of Trinity
church, Saco, has resigned that position, and
the resignation has been accepted. he has
accepted work at the Lehigh University.
Mr.. Clarence Mantor, of North Arson, has
received an appointment as railway postal
clerk on the Portland and Island Pond divis-
ion, and has entered upon his duties.
1t was with sincere pleasure that the con-
gregation listened again yesterday to Miss
Emma Merrill, formerly the soprano of Will
liston church choir.
John Roche, engineer for the Frontier
Steamboat Company of Calais, passed
through here Friday, on his way to New
York to buy new boat for the line between
Eastport and Calais
Rev. and Mrs. b. f. Shaw. formerly of
Waterville, but lately from Liberty, who
have been visiting their old friends and
neighbors in China and Albion have return.
ed home. The health of the former is pre-
carious.
Mr.. A. B. Stickney, who has just present
ed to st. Paul, Minnesota, public library
building. with art school, conservatory of
music and reading and lecture room attached
is the son of Mr. William Sticlney of Presque
Isle.
Letters received in Augusta from the
Blaine party in Hamburg, bring the intelli-
gence that all are in good health, and that
they have no particular point in view which
they will visit. Jamos G. Blaine, Jr and
wife, who have been stopping in Augusta a
few weeks, have left for home. Mr.. Walker
Blaine arrives on Monday, and Emmons is
expected week after next. They will visit
Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12

This kindergarten now holds such an i'm
portant place among the educational institu-
tons of this city, that we are glad to call at
tention to its re-opening. Mrs. Garter, whose
careful Interpretation Of the kindergarten
system and admirable management has
brought it to its present state of efficiency,
has spent the past two months in Germany,
where she has visited many of these institu-
tions and seen the working of them in the
very land which gave them birth. Such ex-
perience, added to her past knowledge, will
no doubt make her kindergarten more sue.
cessful this year than ever, and we bespeak
for it liberal patronage.
Sept. 10th is appointed for its re-opening,
and until Mrs. Carriers return, the last week
in October, it will be under the charge OF
Mrs Kittredge of Boston, who is well known
in Portland, for the valuable assistance she
has already rendered Mrs. C. in her work.
Miss Norton, also an experienced teacher
of this system of Portland, is engaged as an
assistant for the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12
PULPIT AND PLATFORM,


Rev. Chandler +. Dole preached from the
pulpit of the First Parish church yesterday
morning, taking his text from the first verse
of the twelfth chapter of Romans ~ beseech
you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies Of
God, that ye present your bodies as living
sacrifices" He said: "This is an idea which
the old religions at least tried to express, and
which the heart of man can never outgrow. 1t
is the idea of conservation, that is the giving
up of the personal life. or the self, to the
service of truth, or accuse, or God. The
Hebrews had their idea of conservation and
they considered Is the highest honor to be
possessed by the spirit that they might speak
holy messages of justice. 1t is needless to
add that Christianity is characterized by this
an element natural to man that hungers to be
consecrated to something grand and holy. /
speak especially with reference to children;
they are to be guided and educated. they have
this spirit of conservation, and the material
with which to shape their future lives in be-
fore us in the persons of the children. II is
our duty to place before the child something
worthy Of his devotion, for if we leave him.
and his life is consecrated to nothing noble
or holy, he may at last reach the penitentiary
or poor house. 1t is as if we collected the
lumber and iron and stone with which to
build bridge and then did not build it; the
material would go to ruin. The child should
be rightly educated, and, the truth is educa-
tion is not begun till you have led the child up
to devotion. The virtuous qualities are to be
united for noble purpose. and for the struc-
ture of the perfect man.
Here is where the trouble begins; teachers
do not see their part. All education is idle
which does not complete itself in the whole
ness of consecrated life. We must have our
children consecrated to all that is generous
and holy. Our ministers, Sunday school
teachers, parents and older brothers and sis
tiers should all work and act together, and
pretty soon new life will begin to take
possession of our communities, and kindly
relations will exist between hitherto warning
classes; the rich and the poor will worship
together In the same churches, carrying the
noble and ideal things into every province of
the life of man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

parry VIII leave Boston, Tuesday, 0cio'
Der -, for Grand Tour of 81 Days
through the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12

Department Commander Galley has issued
the following circular in relation to the
transportation of the delegates from the De
partment of Maine, and other members OF
Grand Army, who intend attending the Ma
tional Encampment at st. Louis:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MAINE,)
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Circular No2.
Arrangements have been completed for the triE
TO the 21st National Encampment at st. Louis, by
the way OF the Grand Trunk and Wabash rail
roads, via. Niagara Falls and Detroit. The trair
Will leave Portland, Sept %, at $50 a. M, anC
will arrive at Niagara at IL a. M. Sept. "a, re
manning there until Sunday Sept. 20. They will
leave at 40 a. m arriving at St. Louis at 7.50 a
M, Monday, Sept. 26. The fare for the round
trip. returning same way will be S25, or return
ing by way Of Chicago s27, sleepers extra. The
Tickets will be good to return until Nov. LIST, anG
will be sold only In Portland. The Maine Central
railroad will sell on presentation Of this circular
round trip tickets to St. Louis and return for one
railway will also sell round trip tickets from sta
tons on their road to Bangor and return for one
fare, good until Nov 25. In compliance with a
request OF the Executive Committee at st. Louis
al comrades who are going are requested to wear
The headquarters of the department will be at
the st. James Hotel. where arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of all who de
sire at $2.5 per day, All communications ad-
dressed to f. G. Milliken, A. A. g., Box 1419,
Portland, will be promptly answered. 1t is neces-
sary that all who intend going with the depart
ment should notify these headquarters at once so
that sleepers may be engaged for them, also state
whether hotel accommodations are wanted or
not. BY command of
r. X. galley, Department Commander
e. c. MILLIKEN, A. A. u.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-09-12

Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Short, and several others well
known in Portland. The greater number OF
these mentioned were guests at Echo
Farm'-a place of about 100 acres, carried
on by Mr.. Hermon Webber. In fact. New
place of resort for people from various
States, the demand for quarters being far in
excess of the supply.
A very pleasant interview with Mr.. Pierce,
supervisor of schools, gave your correspond
ent the information that the town supports
IL schools, which opened last Monday for
the fall term; that the schools were con-
Quoted by their respective teachers in very
satisfactory manner, and that the teachers
| in charge included those of last term with
few exceptions. Miss L. NJ. Wescott grad
uate of the Gorham Normal School. is in
charge of the "Webber" district, this being
her third term in that capacity.
The New Gloucester Canning Factory is
now in successful operation. Mr. c. q.
| Crockett, the member of the firm in charge,
| gave reporter for the PRESS the informa-
| ton that they are now employing 70 hands
| in the factory, besides large number OF
| huskers Much new machinery has been
| added this season,-the invention and prop
| erty of this firm The factory will run about
| three weeks longer, and it is estimated that
| 100000 cans of corn will be turned out; also
| a quantity of succotash. 1t will be necessary
| to run evenings to complete the work. The
| goods of this firm, for the most part find a
market in New York
A visit to the building of the New CLIQUE
ester Creamery Company proved very inter
| esting. conversation with Mr.. Berry, who
| has charge of the place, ELECTED the infor-
| nation that at the present time they were
| turning out 325 pounds of butter daily. AS
| the greater portion of this finds market in
| Portland, there are hundreds of your citi-
| zens ready to concur in the statement that
for delicacy of flavor and purity in manu-
facture the butter from the New Gloucester
Creamery Company is unsurpassed; while
those who have had the privilege OF inspect
| ing this creamery can testify to the excellent
methods adopted in the manufacture of the
article here produced. During the past sum-
mer 700 pounds per day were turned out.
| The hay crop in this vicinity may be
| called very fair one. Corn has done well {;
| for the factory alone 800 acres were planted.
All that potatoes this year
The size of the fruit, too, will be much
! smaller than usual.
A very fourishing group of Patrons Of
Husbandry exists in this town, numbering
nearly 100 members, and much interest is
manifested therein.
| A fact not generally known is that in New
Gloucester there are 100 miles of roads.
| While many of the people in this vicinity
have visited the State Fair yet there
seems to be more activity displayed in the
which occurs this week, and it would seem,
| from your correspondents personal Observa-
| ton. that it is the intention of the entire
| town to be present. At all events, large
| crowd will attend from New Gloucester and
the towns Immediately adjacent to it.
i III 4.